Schedules

• KQED 9
• KQED Plus
• Life
• World
• V-me
• Kids

• 12:30 am
  Hapa: One Step at a Time Race remains a powerful symbol in the US; it still is a shorthand notation for most Americans. This program speaks to how individuals of Asian and Pacific Islander descent are embracing their ethnic experiences as a symbol of change in an ever-evolving multicultural society. It is a thought-provoking exploration of what it means to be a mixed-race American today. The program is a first-person treatment of the struggles people of diverse cultural backgrounds and perspectives face. "Hapa" comes from the Hawaiian phrase hapa haole, which means half white/foreigner. Once considered a derogatory term, Hapa has come to be accepted as a way to describe a person of partial Asian ancestry. By Japanese American Midori Sperandeo, who provides a personal narrative about her evolution from a novice runner into a national class marathoner andshares the parallel path of her personal growth in searching for her racial identity. duration 26:46   STEREO TVG
• 1:00 am
  Half The Sky [#102] Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide see description in part 1. duration 1:56:46   STEREO TVM (Secondary audio: none)
• 3:00 am
  Newsline [#3351] duration 28:12   STEREO TVRE
• 3:30 am
  Tavis Smiley [#2860] Tavis talks with award-winning authors Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman about their new text, Top Dog: The Science of Winning and Losing. duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 4:00 am
  LinkAsia [#86] duration 26:46   STEREO
• 4:30 am
  Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly [#1628] THE NEW POPE - As the College of Cardinals continues to vote on who will be the successor to Benedict XVI, Kim Lawton reports from Rome on what different Catholics are expecting from the new Pope - where should he be from and what kind of person would be best suited to lead the Church in this time of crisis?
  NONE OF THE ABOVE: RELIGIOUS IMPLICATIONS - In this concluding segment of a 3-part miniseries, Deborah Potter looks at how the rapidly growing numbers of the religiously unaffiliated, especially among younger individuals, could affect churches and the roles of pastors. These so-called "nones" now make up nearly 20% of all adult Americans. (Originally aired October 26, 2012) duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 5:00 am
  American Masters [#2501] Phil Ochs: There But for Fortune One of the most politically active singer-songwriters to emerge in the 1960's anti-Vietnam War era, Phil Ochs was inspired by Woody Guthrie and Pete Seeger, but also by Elvis Presley and John Wayne. He was a journalism student in college, which, perhaps, informed the extent of his protest lyrics -- always witty, topical and insightful, always slightly haunting -- such songs as I Ain't Marching Anymore, Love Me I'm a Liberal, Outside of a Small Circle of Friends, Power and the Glory, The War Is Over, and There But for Fortune, famously covered by Joan Baez -- are inseparable from those times. Ochs was vocal and visible, at political rallies, the Newport Folk Festival and the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. A cohort of Bob Dylan's and Abbie Hoffman's, his ultimate disillusionment with the government and several of his heroes -- and a familial tendency to bi-polar disease -- led to his tragic suicide in April 1976. duration 1:26:46   STEREO TV14 (Secondary audio: none)
MORNING
• 6:30 am
  American Masters [#2206] Joan Baez: How Sweet the Sound In the first comprehensive documentary to chronicle the private life and public career of Joan Baez, this film examines her history as a recording artist and performer as well as her unwavering journey as the conscience of a generation. Following her 2008/2009 world tour, the filmmakers captured Baez in performance and in conversations with individuals whose lives parallel hers. From a reunion with Vaclav Havel in Slovakia to a stop in Sarajevo, Bosnia, to revisit the scene of her trip to the war-torn city, to Nashville, Tennessee, where she joined Steve Earle (collaborator on her 2008 Grammy-nominated album Day After Tomorrow), the film allows viewers an unprecedented level of access to Baez, who is joined in the film by Bob Dylan, David Crosby, Roger McGuinn, Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Browne and Reverend Jesse Jackson, among others. Archival footage is woven into the story, allowing viewers to experience scenes from her life, including Baez as a teenager performing at the historic Club 47, Martin Luther King Jr. outside a California prison where he offered his support after she was jailed for staging a protest and her controversial visit to North Vietnam during the war. The film shows Baez' power as a musician, from her tentative teenage years in the Cambridge, Massachusetts, coffee houses to the remarkable 50-year career that followed. duration 1:26:46   STEREO TVPG (Secondary audio: none)
• 8:00 am
  AfroPop: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange [#305] Mrs. Goundo's Daughter The African ritual of female genital cutting prompts one young Malian mother to seek asylum in the United States to protect her two-year-old daughter from the pain and sometimes horrific health consequences of the practice. "Mrs. Goundo's Daughter" bridges the mother's two worlds - the largely Islamic West African village and her adopted home in Philadelphia. Throughout, the film gives equal time to activists fighting to end the practice and traditionalists trying to defend it. duration 56:03   STEREO TV14 (Secondary audio: none)
• 9:00 am
  Tavis Smiley [#2860] Tavis talks with award-winning authors Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman about their new text, Top Dog: The Science of Winning and Losing. duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 9:30 am
  Tavis Smiley [#2859] Tavis talks with actress Elisabeth Moss, co-star of AMC's Emmy-winning series, Man Men. The versatile actress describes her lead role in the BBC and Sundance Channel miniseries, Top of the Lake. duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 10:00 am
  LinkAsia [#86] duration 26:46   STEREO
• 10:30 am
  Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly [#1628] THE NEW POPE - As the College of Cardinals continues to vote on who will be the successor to Benedict XVI, Kim Lawton reports from Rome on what different Catholics are expecting from the new Pope - where should he be from and what kind of person would be best suited to lead the Church in this time of crisis?
  NONE OF THE ABOVE: RELIGIOUS IMPLICATIONS - In this concluding segment of a 3-part miniseries, Deborah Potter looks at how the rapidly growing numbers of the religiously unaffiliated, especially among younger individuals, could affect churches and the roles of pastors. These so-called "nones" now make up nearly 20% of all adult Americans. (Originally aired October 26, 2012) duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 11:00 am
  American Masters [#2501] Phil Ochs: There But for Fortune One of the most politically active singer-songwriters to emerge in the 1960's anti-Vietnam War era, Phil Ochs was inspired by Woody Guthrie and Pete Seeger, but also by Elvis Presley and John Wayne. He was a journalism student in college, which, perhaps, informed the extent of his protest lyrics -- always witty, topical and insightful, always slightly haunting -- such songs as I Ain't Marching Anymore, Love Me I'm a Liberal, Outside of a Small Circle of Friends, Power and the Glory, The War Is Over, and There But for Fortune, famously covered by Joan Baez -- are inseparable from those times. Ochs was vocal and visible, at political rallies, the Newport Folk Festival and the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. A cohort of Bob Dylan's and Abbie Hoffman's, his ultimate disillusionment with the government and several of his heroes -- and a familial tendency to bi-polar disease -- led to his tragic suicide in April 1976. duration 1:26:46   STEREO TV14 (Secondary audio: none)
AFTERNOON
• 12:30 pm
  American Masters [#2206] Joan Baez: How Sweet the Sound In the first comprehensive documentary to chronicle the private life and public career of Joan Baez, this film examines her history as a recording artist and performer as well as her unwavering journey as the conscience of a generation. Following her 2008/2009 world tour, the filmmakers captured Baez in performance and in conversations with individuals whose lives parallel hers. From a reunion with Vaclav Havel in Slovakia to a stop in Sarajevo, Bosnia, to revisit the scene of her trip to the war-torn city, to Nashville, Tennessee, where she joined Steve Earle (collaborator on her 2008 Grammy-nominated album Day After Tomorrow), the film allows viewers an unprecedented level of access to Baez, who is joined in the film by Bob Dylan, David Crosby, Roger McGuinn, Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Browne and Reverend Jesse Jackson, among others. Archival footage is woven into the story, allowing viewers to experience scenes from her life, including Baez as a teenager performing at the historic Club 47, Martin Luther King Jr. outside a California prison where he offered his support after she was jailed for staging a protest and her controversial visit to North Vietnam during the war. The film shows Baez' power as a musician, from her tentative teenage years in the Cambridge, Massachusetts, coffee houses to the remarkable 50-year career that followed. duration 1:26:46   STEREO TVPG (Secondary audio: none)
• 2:00 pm
  Newsline [#3351] duration 28:12   STEREO TVRE
• 2:30 pm
  Journal [#9055] duration 28:10   STEREO TVG
• 3:00 pm
  Tavis Smiley [#2860] Tavis talks with award-winning authors Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman about their new text, Top Dog: The Science of Winning and Losing. duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 3:30 pm
  Nightly Business Report [#32074] Tonight on Nightly Business Report, the controversial bank bailout on the tiny Mediterranean island of Cyprus is raising a lot of eyebrows. Mohamed El-Erian, CEO of Pimco, the world's largest bond investment company, tells NBR why it matters to you. And, economist and New York Times columnist Paul Krugman weighs in on the U.S. economy. Co-anchors: Tyler Mathisen & Susie Gharib. duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 4:00 pm
  PBS NewsHour [#10586] US Supreme Court Considers Arizona Voting Law * Banking Crisis in Cyprus * Israel New Coalition Government * Graying Academia * GOP Future duration 56:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 5:00 pm
  Nightly Business Report [#32074] Tonight on Nightly Business Report, the controversial bank bailout on the tiny Mediterranean island of Cyprus is raising a lot of eyebrows. Mohamed El-Erian, CEO of Pimco, the world's largest bond investment company, tells NBR why it matters to you. And, economist and New York Times columnist Paul Krugman weighs in on the U.S. economy. Co-anchors: Tyler Mathisen & Susie Gharib. duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 5:30 pm
  Democracy Now! [#2166] duration 59:00   STEREO TVRE
EVENING
• 6:30 pm
  Newsline [#3351] duration 28:12   STEREO TVRE
• 6:58 pm
  NBR NewsBrief [#3296] duration 1:00  
• 7:00 pm
  PBS NewsHour [#10586] US Supreme Court Considers Arizona Voting Law * Banking Crisis in Cyprus * Israel New Coalition Government * Graying Academia * GOP Future duration 56:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 7:57 pm
  NBR NewsBrief [#3296] duration 1:00  
• 8:00 pm
  Charlie Rose [#19061] (original broadcast date: 03/18/13)
  * Hank Greenberg
  * President Obama's Mideast trip with Steven Cook and Aaron David Miller duration 56:47   STEREO TVRE
• 8:58 pm
  NBR NewsBrief [#3296] duration 1:00  
• 9:00 pm
  Tavis Smiley [#2861] Tavis talks with Martin Indyk, now with The Brookings Institution. On the eve of President Obama's first trip to Israel, the former US ambassador to that country assesses the stakes. duration 26:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 9:28 pm
  NBR NewsBrief [#3296] duration 1:00  
• 9:30 pm
  Roadtrip Nation [#904H] St. Louis - Bay Area Three college grads travel across the country to speak with Leaders who have defined their own Roads in life. While in St. Louis, the team lets their imaginations run free at the City Museum, an architectural marvel and playground made out of found objects from the city. Afterward, they sit down with founder and creator Bob Cassilly to learn what inspired him. In Idaho, they speak with sought-after expedition photographer Jimmy Chin, who opens up about his fears of failing and the dangers of extreme missions. "Fear is healthy," he reminds the Roadtrippers. duration 26:46   STEREO TVPG
• 9:58 pm
  NBR NewsBrief [#3296] duration 1:00  
• 10:00 pm
  PBS NewsHour [#10586] US Supreme Court Considers Arizona Voting Law * Banking Crisis in Cyprus * Israel New Coalition Government * Graying Academia * GOP Future duration 56:46   STEREO TVRE (Secondary audio: none)
• 10:57 pm
  NBR NewsBrief [#3296] duration 1:00  
• 11:00 pm
  Democracy Now! [#2166] duration 59:00   STEREO TVRE